Newspaper Page Text
8
Florida Department.
W. I. CHAUDOIN Corresponding Editor and Agent
STILL AMONG THE ASSOCIA
TIONS.
In our last letter we rather h urriedly bade
our readers adieu, or at any rate, bade adieu
to the Suwannee Association, the memory
of which still lingers, and at the unseasona
ble hour of 2 o’clock A. m. , left for Madison,
the nearest railroad point, the meeting place
of the Florida Association, at Concord
church, in Madison county. Reaching
Madison as early as 4 o’clock, we availed
ourself of twenty cents’ worth of sleep at the
hotel near the depot, (two hours or more,)
ami wended our way to the house of our dear
brother Thomas, where we are always wel
come, and who, with his wife and children,
know how to make a weary preacher feel at
home. A good breakfast refreshed us, and
in charge of the senior editor of the Madison
Recorder, (almost twenty years old,) we were
en route for Cencord, and by said senior
were safely delivered to the place, after an
interesting ride through a nice country, at a
very interesting time—just at dinner time.
Shaking hands with old friends, forming
acquaintances, and taking names of new sub
scribers and renewals, we almost forgot our
weariness and loss of sleep. We found our
old friend, Rev. M. T. Fryer, presiding,
and Rev. W. F. Harvard was Clerk. The
attendance was good, and the general im
preesion was that “the old Florida Associa
tion is looking up,’’ and all seemed cheerful.
This Association gave off several churches
to the Mercer Association, of Georgia, on the
north, to the Suwanneee, on the east, while
the Middle Florida, lately organized, was
made entirely off' the western part of the
Florida. This of course reduced it very
much, and had, for a time, a depressing effect,
but reaction has evidently set in, and the
cause is upward in the bounds of the Florida,
the territory of which is yet large.
We met brethren Wentworth, Harvard
and Waller, for the first time, and brethren
I’roctor, McCants, Harris, Leitner and Fryer,
whom we knew, and found present Bailey
and Briant, of Georgia, the last named the
Bishop of Concord, and doing all he could to
make it pleasant for the brethren. He sue
ceeded well, and he can be in as many places
at once as any man 1 know.
There were some funds sent up for Home
and Foreign Boards, and Bishop Bailey col
lected some for the Theological Seminary,
and a collection was taken on Sunday for the
mission work of the A sociation, and though
the body chose not to divide the collection, a
few persons designated their contributions
for the Home and Foreign Boards.
•The Index man preached .Sunday morn
ing at the stand, and Bishop N. A. Bailey in
the house, and of the latter the opinion was
“good,” but of the former the opinion was
mixed, some saying he made too much of ,
baptism, and others that he made too little.
Georgia shook hands very kindly across the 1
line with Florida, and in more ways than ‘
one showed her kindness through the noble ’
sons and daughters of the Mercer Associa ,
tion. (
Memory with fond but painfully sweet ,
pleasure lingers around Concord, and stirs
our emotions, by re calling thoughts we had
tiiere, and with Dr. Mays, at the residence ol i
his deceased father, Elder R. J. Mays,
twenty-three years before we saw the Florida <
Association first, and from that meeting, in <
Company with Dr. E. W. Warren and lady, '
(to whom he was just a few days before mar 1
ried,) we went to Elder Mays’ and at his •
palatial residence spent several days. Mays !
Blewett, Smith, Mercer, Fryer and Everett. ,
and T. J. Bowen, who had returned from
Africa, with Fuller, Lacy, and maybe others '
of the ministry, and a ho-t of brethren, are 1
all gone—gone before, gone “to rest from '
their labors.” The visit and night spent at .
that same house, the real old Mays-liki
South Carolina hospitality of the son, (Dr
Mays,) the portrait of his father on the wall,
all served to bring to mind again that happy
time. W. N. C.
REVIVAL AND~OTHER NOTES.
Brother White, at Key West, writes us
that brother F. F. Wood is still at work
there, and the “church is thoroughly aroused,
had two baptisms, and more are expected.”
Dear brethren, thank God fur this, anti pray
that God’s blessing may attend the labors ol
brother Wood.
From Fort Ogden comes this note, with
30 cents for missions. How beamiul, how
touching I “At a meeting recently held at
Mt. Moriah church, there were twelve more
enlisted in the army of Jesus. Cheering
news to those who love and desire the pros
perity of our blessed Redeemer. With this
1 send you a little sum for missions.
A Young Baptist."
From the Florida Association we re
turned to Live Oak, where we preached three
nights. Brother B. R. Moseley assisted in
carrying on the meeting a lew days longer.
Pastor Clouts writes that several joined by
letter, and a gentleman by baptism who had
been for twenty years a Presbyterian. No
more saved than before, but a happier man
is he.
—Florida Baptists, rejoice ! The Lord is
blessing the cause you love so dearly. Sister
Robertson writes us from Palmetto, that
“the Lord has blessed uj by sending brothei
Dennia Spencer among us. He has bee, '
with us about a month, and my husband ap- ,
preciates his visit very much, as he hits la
bored with him at all the churches he bus
charge of, besides several other places entire
ly destitute of any Baptist iulluenee. Brothei
Spencer seems to lie a thorough Baptist
deeply pious, truly zealous, and devoted to
the work of the ministry. We have had
some showers of grace divine upon our little
churches, Benevolence, Salem and Bethle
hem. A very promising young man, the
• son of a Meuiodist minister, was baptized
into Salem church on the fourth Sabbath in
September,**
Brother 1, H. Tucker, Pine Level,
Manatee county, writes: “We have had a
gracious revival at Mount Pleasant. The
meeting was conducted by pastor Hull, as
sisted by Elders Norris, Wilson and McKeon,
. and resulted in the addition of six members,’ 5
in August, and in September four others.
At Mount Moriah church, brother Hull pas
tor, twelve were received in September, and
four at New Zion, by pastor Hendry.
—We sympathize with brother W. B
Walker and wife iu the death of little Mary
E., their daughter, four years and a few
months old. Well, parents, you have a rep
reeentatire in heaven of your family, and
another inducement to go there.
—Dear brethren, begin to think, pray for
and talk about the Convention at Tallahas
see, Friday before the second Sunday in
January. Let us go up to the Capital in
force, and have at least a gracious reunion,
and learn more about, and then we will love
each other more. Begin to prejiare for it
now, and try to go, and help others.
W.». C.
The Christian Index and South-western Baptist: Thursday, November 13, 1879.
READ THIS.
13" We most earnestly request all
13- whose subscription has expired,
tar or is about expiring, to promptly
tsr remit their renewal. The com
13*” pletion of our “Portrait Gallery,”
13“ early next month, will require a
23” heavy draft on our finances, and
t 3" we find ourselves now illy pre
-23" pared to meet the demand. We
23“ confidently rely upon our sub
-23" scribers, and the Denomination,
23”f° rw hom this work is intended,
tar lo rally promptly to our relief. It
i 3“ has been a heavy tax on us. We
“3” earnestly request all to renew
»3“ promptly. We have a record of
tar all entitled to the “Gallery” under
23" propositions previously made,
23” and shall faithfully award it to
23” a h such. To those not already
23” entitled to it, we shall be happy
tar to send it on renewal of their
subscriptions, according to terms
13” named below.
The completion of the "Portrait Gal
lery,” among other causes,has been de
layed by the difficulty in procuring pho
tographs of some of our most prominent
Ministers who are deceased, as well as
some still living, without which the
“Gallery” would have been unfinished.
Perseverance has rewarded us with
success, and this “Premium” will go
out from our office as a memorial
which every true Baptist will be de
lighted to cherish.
The work of engraving has cost us
a great deal more than wc anticipated.
It was our determination to have only
first-class engraving, and of this we are
now assured.
This premium will enable the friends
of The Index to make up a club ‘of
yearly subscribers, and thereby aid in
re-imbursing our outlay for its produc-'
tion.
23” -^ s ie likenesses of many
23” our local Pastors appear in
tar the “Gallery,” it will be an easy
23” matter for them to induce a large
23" number of their friends to sub
-83” scribe for the paper in order to
J 3” obtain such an acceptable gift—
-23“ as well as to get The Index,while
23” the biographical sketches are
23” passing through the paper.
The necessity for a wider circulation
of The Christian Index is generally
felt. It is believed the reading of the
solid religious matter found in its col
umns each week, would awaken a
deeper interest in every department of
our church work. If this be so, and
we believe it, then we appeal to all to
help put The Index into every family,
in every church and community.
We have adopted the following rates :
(Hubs of five new cash subscribers at
$2.00 each per year without premiums,
and $2.75 each with “Portrait Gallery.”
Clubs of ten new cash subscribers a<.
s2'oo each without premiums, and an
extra copy of The Index to getter-up
of this club of ten. Chibs of ten new
cash subscribers at $2.75 each with
“Portrait Gallery ’ as premium, and an
extra copy of paper and "Portrait Gal
lery” to the getter-upof this club of ten.
Single subscribers, $2.60 each per year
without premiuiuß; $3.00 each per
year with “Portrait Gallery.”
Wo shall this week put a Red Mark
opposite the names of all whose sub
scription has expired. We mean no
disrespect by this, and trust it will not
be so construed, and that none will
take offense thereat, but promptly renew.
Wo need the money, and it is only a
business necessity with us.
Contents for November of Ford's
Christian Repository.
Disclosures of the Great I’ryamid—B H
Ford; Steadfast in Doctrine and Fellowship
—8 II Ford. Bible Studies—by 8 H Ford ;
The Perfect Pattern; The Perfect Savior;
Gathering Souls; The Sting of Death; The"
Nobleman's Son; The Crucifixion. Sanctifi
cation—A 8 Worrell, DD.; Unauthorized
Immersions —W P Bennett; Why are Many
Bible Truths Unpopular?—A . Sherwood. D (
D; The Voice of History on Baptism—K 8
Dunean; Dynastic Succession; The Miserable
Fate ol Hindoos; My Friend—Poetry; Rem
edies for Sorrow—Rosaline Morrison; The
Female Detective—S 11 Ford; A Touching
Incident; "A Little While and Ye Shall See
Me”—Poetry; Charles Dickens' Advice to
His Son; Acceptable Worship 8 R Ford;
The Demi Baby—Poetry—S R Ford: Letter
to the Little Folks—B K Ford; For the Wee
We, s-S It Ford. Editorial—The Limits of
Power in Baptist Associations: The Inde
pendence of Churches; The Ancient and Ac
cepted Usages and Acts of Baptist Associa
tions —The Recent Act of the St. Louis As
-iH'iatiou in regard to the Second Baptist
Church;. Article 7th of the St. lx>uis Asso
ciation; What i e 'Christian Index’ says; The
Watchman’ of Boston; The‘Christian’ of St.
Louis.
FORD S REPOSITORY, St. Louis.
1 I
Godey’s Lady’s Book for December.
The publishers have more than fulfilled
their ptoml ea lumie In January, and each
(lumtierof lue yearaa it has succeeded has
exceeded the last. The Mammoth Colored
Fiwhlou FMtteis very fine, and the costumes
of great mid lieiuuy. Besides this, are
several Mssol rashion patterns <>l art Idea to
help a lutVln making a taaUdul and becom
ing tolletjThe iinges ol literary matter are
very chuM-tu icnrlslmiiamid talea’poems.ii
conttiiu:*>ii ot the series of “Representative
Women Wmd several pages of the Intereat
iug nov* ‘A l.oaebud Garden olGtrls.’- In
every nt Is shown the beauty mid
finish dn .scterlr.es every issue of Uo
dey> if ><>k. Th« publishers promise
astillKter bjok for 1880.
fui . i'li G<sley's Lady's Book and
Thu Wu»x so: 1880 Mr II 00 on application at
this «Bce.
A World of Good.
One of the most popular medicines now
before the American public, is Hop Bitters.
You sec It everywhere. People take it with
good effect. It builds them up. It is not as
pleasant to the taste as some other bitters as
it is not a whiskey drink. It is more like the
old fashioned bone set tea that has done a
world of good. If you don't feel just right
try Hop Bitters.—Nunda News.
25c. buys a pair of of Lyon’s Patent Heel
I Stiffeners,and make a boot or shoe last twice
1 »»l° n ß' nov6.ini
KHEO-TYPE ENGItAVISGS.
We have on hand a good assortment of
Rbeo-type Engravings, perfect reproductions
of Steel Engravings, Reward Cards, Chromo
Transparencies, Oil Chromos, etc., printed
on neat sized cards,whicblwe wish io send to
Sunday-schoo Is, who will get up a club of
ten new subscribers to Tux Index. They are
artistically and beautifully gotten up, and
the children will greatly appreciate them.
They embrace Bible verse cards, Scripture
text cards, Sentiment, Motto and Hymnal
cards. What teacher will be first to send us
a club of ten ? Among others, we have them
with the following reading on them:
Forgive and ye shall be forgiven.
Love your enemies.
Cast thy burden upon the Lord.
Seek ye first the kingdom of God.
Behold, now is the accepted time.
Even a child is known by his doings.
Lay net up for yourselves treasures upon
earth.
Bear ye one another’s burdens.
Continue ye in my love.
Be kindly affectioned one to another.
Seek ye the Lord, while he may be found.
Seek ye first the kingdom of God.
Reward of merit: Presented to-—by .
Be just in all you say. in all you do.
Remember now thy Creator, in the days
of thy youth, while the evil days come not.
In all.thy ways acknowledge Hirn,and He
shall direct thy paths.
0 God, Thou art my God; early will I seek
thee.
Come ye children hearken unto me, I will
teach you the fear of the lx>rd.
Christ also suffered for us, leaving us an
example—that ye should follow his foot
steps.
And if I make His ways my choice, as
holy children do, then while I seek Him
with my voice, my heart should love Him
too.
Cocoa is known the world over for its great
nourishing and strengthening properties.
The Chocolates and Cocoas of Walter Baker
A Co. having stood the test of a hundred
years, are highly recommended for their ex
cellence and purity and are for sale every
where by grocers.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF
BA PTIST MINISTERS.
For some time The Index Publish
ing Company has been collecting mate
rials for a volume of sketches of the
Baptist ministers of Georgia, dead and
living. A large and authentic mass of
valuable information, which will ena
ble us to portray the most prominent
incidents in the lives of many distin
guished ministers, together with their
salient traits of character and ability,
and record much of the unwritten his
tory of our denomination, in the State,
has been collected, and is beiiyg care
fully prepared for publication, both in
the columns of The Christian Index,
and for publication in bo«A form some
time during the progress of the sketch
es in this paper.
Embracing the biography of about
three hundred and fifty noted minis
ters, and other prominent men of the
denomination, and every sketch illus
trated by a portrait,expressly engraved
for that purpose at great expense, we
believe the undertaking will considera
bly enhance the interest and variety of
The Index, whilst it is self-evident
that the collection of these illustrated
biographies of our eminent men in a
book, will form a volume of great value
for study, reference, and a cherished
ornament for the library and the
parlor.
The articles and portraits of our la
mented brethren, Revs. W. D. Atkin
son and Win. H. Davis, in a recent
issue of The Index, is given as a spec
imen of the scope and quality of the
work under consideration.
The publication of the sketches in
regular order, from week to week, will
begin simultaneously with our delivery
of the “Portrait Gallery,” that magnifi
cent and costly work of art of which
our subscribers, and the public gener
ally, have already been informed. Ow
ing to various adverse circumstances
beyond our control, and our desire to
secure, at whatever cost, or delay in
time, an absolutely perfect work of art,
and excellence of likeness, the work
has been retarded, but we are informed
by our agent, brother Reeves, now in
New York, and by brother DeVotie, re
cently returned from there, and direct
ly by the engraving company who have
the work in charge, that our “Portrait
Gallery” will be ready for delivery
about December Ist, prox.
The bound volume of illustrated
biographies will comprise about 700
pages Bvo, and will cost from $3.00 to
$5.00, according to style of binding.
The volume will be sold by subscription
only.
We shall be happy to receive orders
for the book, promising that the por
traits it will contain are the same as
those of our magnificent premium,
the “Portrait Gallery,” wMeh, it should
be stated, by the way,is one of the largest
as well as finest art-works ever executed
in this country, its dimensions con
siderably exceeding those of The In
dex—the size of the “Portrait Gallery”
being thirty-three inches by forty-six
inches.
The Index Publishing Co.
The Alabama papers are beginning
to call the attention of the world to the
gold resources of the State, which they
say are inexhaustible. It is stated that,
with the same machinery and labor,
more gold could be taken from the
Tallapoosa mines than has been se
cured from many of the best kno * n
diggings on the Pacific coast. In for
mer years these mines were worked,
unskilfully, indeed, but at that they
yielded many thousand dollars’ worth
of the precious metal.
Humbugged Again.
I saw so much said about the merits of
! Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always
I doctoring, and never well, teased me so ur
gently to get some, I concluded to be hum
bugged again; and lam glad I did, for in
, less than two months use of the Bitters my
I wife was cured and she has remained so for
eighteen months since. I like such hum
bugging.—H. T., St. Paul.
We have received from A. M. Purdy,
iof Palmyra, N. Y., a very instructive
I 20 page pamphlet, telling how to grow
> small fruits successfully, describing
j sorts, etc., etc. He sends it free to all
applicants, as also a specimen copy of
his monthly paper of fruits and How
ers.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
He had not slept a wink for twenty-four
hours, coughing all the time. His sister
bought a 25 cent bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup at the nearest drug store, gave Him a
dose, and the cough was broken at once
and he slept quietly during the night.
Take Portaline, orTabler’s Vegetable Liv
er Powder, if you desire permanent relief
from biliousness, sour stomach, sick nead
ache and dyspepsia. Try it. Price 50 cents.
For sale by J. L. Pinson, druggist, 102
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Sccbkt Key to Health.—The Science
oi Life, or Self-preservation, 800 pages. Price
i only sl. Contains fifty valuable prescrip
tions, either one of which is worth ten times
I the price of the book. Illustrated sample
sent on re rjipt of 0 cents for postage. Ad
dress Dr. W. H. Parker, 4 Bultiuch street,
Boston, Mass. _ aug2B 13t
Merchants of the South,
Save all freight, breakage and insurance
i by buying crockery, lamps, show cases, Seth
I'bomas’ clocks, wooden and stamped ware
from Mcßride & Co. Stock and prices never
; before equalled. Hold your orders. Come
to Atlanta and select new, attractive and
l salable goods from Mcßride A Co.
From Eminent Wilmer Brlnton, M. D.,
Baltimore.
I have used Colden's Liebig's Liquid Ex
tract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator in my
practice, and have been much gratified with
the result, as a tonic in all cases of debility
and weakness, anaemia, cholorosis.
Daniel <k Marsh, Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
Wilbor’s Cod-Liver Oil and Lime. The
great popularity of this safe and efficacious
preparation is alone attributable to its in
trinsic worth. In the cure of coughs, colds,
asthma, bronchitis, whooping cough, scrofu
lous humors, and all consumptive symp
toms, it has no superior, if equal. Let no
one neglect the early symptoms of disease,
when an agent is at hand which will cure
all complaints of the chest, lungs, or throat.
Manufactured only by A. B. Wilbor,Chem
ist, Boston. Sold by all druggists.
Neuralgine.
This remedy for neuralgia and headache
has won favor among the afflicted. It is not
j claimed to be good for anytning else ; but
for neuralgia and headache. Neuralgine is a
specific.
Rev. Dr. J. H. DeVotie says: “I have
been relieved by it of a severe attack of
headache.” Hutchinson & Bro., Proprie
tors, Atlanta' Ga.
Messrs. Hutchison & Bro., Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen : We have used your Neu
ralgine wiih great satisftictlon. Sometimes it
hasgiyen immediate relief, at others by a
soothing effect, has brought sleep, and then
followed recovery from the severities of
nervous heaached.
We recommend it to our friends.
Respectfully, D. E. Butler.
Oct. 2,1879.
Office Re-opened.
Dr. Stainback Wilson will, in connection
with his famous Turkish Bath, re-open his
office for the treatment of chronic diseases,
just opposite his former stand, about the
loth of the month. In addition to his baths
patients will enjoy the best medical and
hygienic treatment for a class of diseases
that cannot be successful}- treated in any
other way. To those who have never expe
rienced the Turkish Bath it is a pleasing and
unusual experience that they will wish to re
peat. octO ts
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GATE CITY CLOTHING STORE.
A. & S. ROSENFELD,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Men’s and Bovs’
CLOTHIKG-,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
24 Whitehall Street, Corner of Alabama,
Atlanta, Georgia. nov!3.tf
Even Man ■■ i-s-i.
mh. HaTKrArfiS''' lam,...!-..
His Own
num. W
aorl3;iot
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The reduction here announced in the price of The Sunday School Times
puts that paper within the reach of every Sunday-school in the land. It now becomes,
unquestionably, the cheapest weekly paper of its size and character in the United
States. It gives 832 large pages (11x16 inches) of reading matter a year, or over
eight pages for a cent at its lowest club rate. It costs less than two cents a week for
each member of a club of twenty or more persons. Schools that have been taking
other publications because the club rates of The Sunday School Times were higher
than they could afford, will not be slow to appreciate these new prices. The lowest
rate heretofore for a club of less than thirty copies has been $1.90 for each paper.
Now the price for twenty copies, or over, is SI.OO for each paper. The reduction is
a bold one, and even the present large circulation does not warrant it, but the change
is desirable for the due extension of its field, and the necessary increased circulation
is sure to come. Lower prices do not mean a poorer paper, or less of it, —on the
contrary, it is purposed to make the paper better than ever before in all of its
departments. j
Here are the New Rates.— From one to four copies, $2 each. From five
to nine copies, in a package to one address, $1.50 each. From ten to nineteen copies,
in a package to one address, $1.25 each. Twenty copies or more in a package to one
address, SI.OO each. These prices include postage, which is prepaid by the publisher.
Subscriptions will be taken for any portion of a year at yearly rates. While the
papers for a club must be sent in a package to one address, the publisher desires to
have for reference the names of all the subscribers. He, therefore, requires that
each club subscription be accompanied with a list of the names and addresses of
the persons who are to use the paper.
Superintendents will remember that they can try the paper in their schools for a
portion of a year at the yearly rate. Twenty teachers can be supplied for three
months for five dollars. Why not begin now?
Any reader of this advertisement, who has never been a subscriber to The
Sunday School Times, can receive it on trial every week for three months for
twenty-five cents. Send also for a free specimen of The Scholars’ Quarterly, a forty
four-page scholars' lesson help, containing a colored map, beautiful illustrative
pictures, and a great variety of valuable lesson matter. Address,
| JOHN D. WATTLES, Publisher, 725 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
. Keep this for reference.
The Universal Favorite of Ladies and the
HoMfKoli.
The Domestic Monthly.
A popular periodical devoted to the hlgh
e«t Interests of Fashion, Literature and Art
Handsomely Illustrated,ably edited .aesthetic,
yet practical.
As a refined and'rellable informant of Fash
ions anti repository ol choice literature, THE
DOMESTIC MONTHLY find Its place lu the
front rank of first-class magazluis. Every
thing new in the fashion world Is first to be
found In Its columns, and literary matter Is
supplied by the best writers.
$1.50 per year; single copy, 15 cents postage
free to any part of the United States. Sup
scrlptions can commence at any time. A
Premium of One Dollar in the celebrated
Domestic” Paper Fashions Is given to every
subscriber. Agents wanted
BLAKE & CO., cor. Broadway and 14th St.
novl.3.tf
Cn* copy, 21 ernta. r««r, $1.09,
ttayt* ropy, 20««'*■ 0« r«w, po.t-puU. >1.50,
The Lendlra: Fashion Magazines*
BEFORE -
Ws/ JANUARY 3!.
We shall REDUCE the PRICE of
BOTH Magazines to all who subscribe
BEFORE JANUARY 31, as follows:
The ELITE, i year, post free, $ 1.00
The BAZAAR, i year, post free, 65 cfs.
Grand Premium to each subscriber.
KS'All Subscriptions at these Reduced
Prices must rvacn us before January 31,
not one day later.
Sample Copy <» Cfs. (or 2 fttnmpu) fcr postape.
roittage Stamp* will be taken hk Cas»h.
PP|7CQ | We offer *780.00 in Prizes to 25
• 1116-. LO $ persons who sent! us the 25 largest
Club* before January 31st. Send your name
and P. O. address, and you will get full particulars.
A. Burdette Smith,
10 K. 14th St.. NEW YORK CITY.
Send one stamp for our I arge Catalogue.
novl3 8t
SOMETHING NEW !
-Vew -Vu.ic .’ .Vote Song« .’ ATeic Book !
“EVERY DAY SONGS,”
With Cantata for Exhibitions.
BY HENBY SCHOEI.LEB.
For Schools, Colleges, Singing Classes and
Home.
Original! Vnseetarian ! Suited to All!
35c. per copy, $3.60 a Dozen.
ALSO —
“ FAVORITE SONGS,”
BY H. R. * T. H. B. CHRISTIE.
For Singing Schools, Choirs, Congregations.
Vnequaled at a Class Tejrt Book !
60c. a copy, $6.00 a dozen.
Sample pages free. Published by R. W.
CARROLL A CO., Cincinnati, 0. n0v1.3 4t
111 MI’IIR E V S’
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
Tn use t wenty years. The moat , de. Hlnrole, eco
nomical and imelettl medicine known. Or. Hum- I
phreys' Book <m blsease and Its l ure. Im>. > also
Illustrated Catahwue «cnt free.
Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co
10l» Fulton Street, lew Y ork.
novlS.tf •
THE GREAT RISE IN WALLSt.
The “Inventor's Guide” exhibits the va
rious methods, in their successful stock ope
rations, of the magnates of the Stock Ex
change. Sent free with official reports of the
market. Address T. POTTER WIGHT&CO.,
85 Wall Street. jyl7 ts
""<• or allow a larg.
commlaalma, to sell our new and wonderful In
vention*. Il’c atom what uv «<•«. Sstspl. Ft**-
Adtlress NIIERM AN A CO., Marshall, Mich.
novl3.Bm
U 1 D LT T7 Two P«pers and 7 Wonders I
.1, IVJ-jL-j Money In them and no ml»-
three names on postal to H P.
HOUSE, Wadsworth, Ohio. n0v13.2t
FABHIONBIN THE LATEST STYLE
Literature, Poetry, Art.
Beautifully illustrated. One Dollar's worth
Paper Patterns. $1.50 a year. BLAKE A
CO., No. 853 Broadway, New York. Sam
ple no. 15 cents.
THE DOMESTIC MONTHLY MAGAZINE
(D£?£? a week In year own town. Terms arc
jPOQ $’ out 8; Addrt* H. Hau.fr A Co.
Portland, Maine my27.ly
YIT A XT r TT?T'Y—AGA'-VTN forour BJT
HA.MrJf BEES, containing
Cruden.s Condordance and over 2,<00 Illustra
tions with all the new features. Also litera
ture, art, and song, with over 400 En
gravings. These are the books to sell tor the
holidays. Bibles for parents, and Literature,
Art, and Song for the young poeple. Circulars
and terms sent on application to
J. H CHAMBERS * CO.,
novlß.4t St. Louis, Mo., or Atlanta, Ga,
Everywhere known and prized sorts
tkllinnd fidelity In mamfacture,
’asteful and ezcellen,
■legant variety of designs, ...agtf
Yleldlng unrivaled tones. W
Illustrated Catalogues sent Free.y
J. ESTEY <t CO., -Utt
Brattleboro, VtJ
novl3.eowßt
COTTON GINsT”
FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN.
ONE 55 SAW,
“ 40
« 35 “
NEW, AND IN PERFECT ORDER.
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO.,
Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
O A Send Three Dollar*
OtfWfor th« New I»»0
Holly Scroll Saw
It has iron frame, polished nickel
plated table, drill attachment.
> solid cm. ry wheel, six saw blade*.
# UJLI w one drill point and twenty new
Bi irW 1 process des rns. boxed free an I
■ d hvered to Express Co. on re-
Vs _^« z u ceipt us price.
1 ** Improved Demas. Letter.
f/Pl 1 ? ew American, Fleet wood,
■ w Dexter, and all leading machines
W f ■ B at loanufiictKrertpncti.
\ t'F’Send stamp for Illustrated
Catalogue. Address all orders to
J. J. WATROUS.
No. 38 Arcade, Cincin'ti. O.
novl3.euw4t
Notice to Teachers!
An election will be held by the Board of
Trustees of Gainesville College, on Saturday
! the 15th day of November next, at Gaines
ville, for a President of said College.
This College is now attended by over one
hundred pupils.
T he building is an elegant two story brick
structure 50x70 feet.
There is no endowment, but the President
takes the school for what he can make it pay,
and appoints all subordinate teachers subject
to the rat tication of the Board of Trustees.
By order of the Board.
J. B. M. WINBURN,
0ct30.3t Secretary, B. T.
LADIES, Read
tn.? po«t*r.e wumps I win Bend by mail
to any reader of thia periodical, a Complete Set
Imitation Rose Corai Jewelry,
o *°®v Ie * rßnfc Breast Pin, onu pair of Ear-
Drops to match. <>ne very handsome pair Cuff Plns«
and one ex<juiaite Necklace. The breast pin onlr is
>hown in the ent: all the others match of eleyant itn
latest style and most beautiful pattern.
au 1 centa for the entire set? Itis less
than half the usual price: but I am a wholesale dealer, and
«* •iff 11 ‘““f 0 ” 5 quantities can therefore afford it. Fortt
Iwilll send five complete seta. Please tell all your lady
friends of thia great offer, so that they may send with you.
lerfeol fati» factionttwirrintrfd.orrnonni rthtnuhd. Adurese
F. M. LUPTON, 27 Park Place, New York.
It
KENNESAW; ROUTE.
W. & A. R. R.
Local Passenger Schedule in Effect
May 25,1879.
GOING NORTH.
No. I—Leave Atlanta 3 00 p m
Arrive at Dalton ft 50 p m
Arrive at Chattanooga ft 4T p m
GOING 80UTH.
No. 2—Leave Chattanooga 5 25 r> m
Arrive at Dalton 858 m
Arrive in Atlanta _.n 00 p m
GOING NORTH.
No B—Leave Atlanta 5 20 a m
Arrive at Dalton 9 3# a ra
Arrive at Chattanooga 10 .sft a tn
GOING SOUTH.
No. 4 Leave Chattanooga 8 15 a m
Arrive at Dalton 7 56 a ru
Arrive at Atlanta 12 06 a m
CARTERSVILLE ACCOMMODATION- NORTH.
Leave Atlanta 5 10 p m
Arrive at Cartersville 7 22 p m
CARTERSVILLE ACCOMMODATION —SOUTH.
Leave Cartersville ft 06 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 8 46 a tn
novv.tf